Sentence examples for relevant mood from inspiring English sources
Here, we investigate effects of MDMA on an important social cognitive capacity, the identification of emotional expression in others, and on socially relevant mood states.
Lithium (Li) is a relevant mood stabilizer metal for the treatment of bipolar disorder (BD), as it protects from both depression and mania and reduces the risk of suicide.
The results of the WSRS indicate that a substantial minority (33%) had a clinically relevant mood disorder.
However, we were constrained by H-EPESE's psychometric battery, which did not include anxiety or other relevant mood states.
Anxiety and depression were measured with the hospital anxiety and depression scale, with scores of 11 or more suggestive of the relevant mood disorder.
Individualized scripts are then recorded on an audiotape and presented to the participant in the laboratory with instructions to imagine the situation "as if it were happening right now," so that the relevant mood can be induced.
Laser acupuncture activated the precuneus relevant to mood in the posterior default mode network while needle acupuncture activated the parietal cortical region associated with the primary motor cortex.
Several instruments to assess insight have been used, but most of them have been specifically designed for psychosis and may not appear relevant to mood disorders.
In line with these classic formulations, and concordant with Kretschmer's [19] views, research by Akiskal and his colleagues [20, 21] formulated criteria for temperaments which are relevant for mood disorders conceptualized in a continuum, ranging from subthreshold affective traits at one end to severe affective psychosis at the other end [17, 22, 23].
Also, in order to balance project scope and feasibility, the sample was limited to patients with psychotic and affective disorders which have been shown to be relevant to mood instability in previous studies.
Based on ten recent studies, Couwenbergh et al. [ 13] computed weighted means for the most relevant disorders: Mood disorders (26%), anxiety disorders (7%), PTSD (11%), ADHD (22%), CD (64%), and any comorbid mental disorder (74%).
